Sentence examples for decision basically from inspiring English sources

"This decision basically says the First Amendment allows making peacemaking and human rights advocacy a crime," Mr. Cole said.

What changed? A. First, the Supreme Court's 1999 LaSalle decision basically meant that any company that entered bankruptcy was on the market and could be bought either whole or piecemeal.

What the Bakke decision basically said to universities was: Stop talking about redressing the effects of past discrimination and start talking about the educational benefits of mixed-race student bodies, and you'll be on the safe side of the law.

"The decision basically lets companies escape class actions, so long as they do so by means of arbitration agreements," Brian T. Fitzpatrick, a law professor at Vanderbilt University, said.

"The decision basically lets companies escape class actions, so long as they do so by means of arbitration agreements," Brian T. Fitzpatrick, a law professor at Vanderbilt University, said on the day of the decision.

"The commission's decision basically takes the hazards we've seen with electronic voting and puts them on steroids," said John Bonifaz, legal director of Voter Action, a nonprofit voting rights group that sent a letter last month to the Election Assistance Commission, the agency that released the proposed guidelines.

"I'm going to make my decisions basically the way the people of the state make their decisions – on a case by case basis," Mr. Cuomo said.

"I'm going to make my decisions basically the way the people of the state make their decisions — on a case-by-case basis," Mr. Cuomo said last Monday as he offered his support for the re-election of a Queens Democrat, Senator Joseph P. Addabbo Jr.

According to such theories, educational decisions basically depend on the (subjective) value of a certain alternative and the (subjective) expectation of achieving success after choosing this path.

My decision was basically challenged by someone I respect using some very basic points from my own belief system.

Freddie Welsh, of Pontypridd via New York, fought in the same Garden six times during the first world war and lost a "newspaper" decision - basically a pundits' award sometimes given when there was no knockout and no points-scoring - to the great Benny Leonard in 1917.